Skip to main content

Ad

Privacy Policy

Effective Date: 26th Nov 2023

At FixYourDataTools, your privacy is our priority. This Privacy Policy outlines the types of information we collect, how we use it, and the measures we take to protect your data when you visit our blog. By using our site, you agree to the terms outlined in this Privacy Policy.


Information We Collect

We collect two types of information from visitors:

  1. Personal Information:

    • We may collect names, email addresses, or other contact details if you voluntarily subscribe to our newsletter, leave comments, or fill out contact forms.
  2. Non-Personal Information:

    • Includes data such as browser type, IP address, referring/exit pages, and time spent on the blog. This information helps us improve our website’s functionality and user experience.

How We Use Your Information

We use the collected information for the following purposes:

  • To improve and personalize your experience on our blog.
  • To respond to your inquiries, comments, or feedback.
  • To analyze user behavior and improve our content, ensuring relevance to your interests.
  • To comply with legal obligations and prevent fraudulent activities.

Cookies and Web Beacons

FixYourDataTools uses cookies to:

  • Track visitor preferences and behavior to deliver optimized content.
  • Enable third-party services like Google Analytics and Google AdSense.
    By continuing to browse, you consent to the use of cookies. You can disable cookies via your browser settings.

Third-Party Services

We use third-party advertising services like Google AdSense, which may collect information about your visits to display personalized ads. These services adhere to their privacy policies, which you can review on their respective websites.

Google AdSense Privacy Policy: Google Privacy Policy


Data Protection

We prioritize safeguarding your personal information. Our site uses industry-standard security protocols to prevent unauthorized access to your data.


Links to External Sites

Our blog may include links to other websites. FixYourDataTools is not responsible for the privacy practices of external sites. Please review their privacy policies when visiting them.


Children’s Privacy

This blog does not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13. If you believe we have inadvertently collected such data, please contact us to remove it.


Your Privacy Choices

You have the right to:

  • Opt out of our email communications at any time.
  • Disable cookies in your browser.

Updates to This Privacy Policy

We may update this Privacy Policy periodically. Please check back for any changes. Continued use of our blog constitutes acceptance of these updates.


Contact Us

For questions regarding this Privacy Policy, 

contact us at:

Email: abhay.manda331@gmail.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Table object with name 'Table' does not exist" error

Table object with name 'Table' does not exist" error The "Table object with name 'Table' does not exist" error occurs in Power BI when Power BI is trying to reference a table named 'Table' that no longer exists in your model. This issue commonly arises due to: Renaming or deleting a table without updating dependencies. Invalid DAX expressions or references in visuals, measures, or relationships. Steps to Resolve the Issue 1. Check for Missing or Renamed Tables Go to the Model View or Data View . Verify if there’s a table named 'Table' in your model. If it doesn’t exist: It might have been renamed or deleted. Find the table it was replaced with and update references accordingly. 2. Inspect Visuals for Broken References If visuals or fields are still referencing the missing 'Table' : Identify affected visuals (they may show errors or blanks). Remove or replace any fields that reference the missing 'Table' . Drag new fiel...

Why Slicer in Google Sheets Doesn’t Work

Why Slicer in Google Sheets Doesn’t Work Sometimes Google Sheets is a versatile tool for creating dashboards and analyzing data, and one of its standout features is the slicer . Slicers allow users to filter data interactively, making dashboards more dynamic and user-friendly. However, there are instances when slicers stop functioning as expected, leaving users frustrated. The Common Culprit: "Set Current Filters as Default" One of the reasons slicers in Google Sheets may not work properly is the use of the “Set Current Filters as Default” option. While this setting can be useful for predefining filters, it often locks slicers to a specific state. This can lead to conflicts, especially if the underlying data changes or when multiple slicers are used in a dashboard. Symptoms of a Malfunctioning Slicer The slicer does not update the data as expected. Filters appear "stuck" or unresponsive. Changes to the underlying data are not reflected in the slicer. If you’ve expe...

Resolving Google Sheets Slicer Issues with Scorecards

Resolving Google Sheets Slicer Issues with Scorecards: A Closer Look When working with data analysis in Google Sheets, slicers are a powerful tool to filter and interact with data dynamically. However, users often encounter an issue where slicers fail to update scorecard charts, leading to the assumption that the slicer is faulty. Upon closer inspection, the issue lies not with the slicer but with the behavior of the scorecard chart itself. This blog will explore the root cause of this problem and provide actionable solutions to resolve it. Understanding the Problem In a typical Google Sheets setup: Slicers are used to filter data in pivot tables and linked charts. Scorecard charts are often used to display a single, summary metric from filtered data. The issue arises when the slicer successfully filters the pivot table but does not update the scorecard chart . This creates confusion, as other linked visualizations and tables reflect the changes appropriately. In such cases, refresh...